Learn other comic storytelling concepts in “Marvel’s The Art of Storytelling” course. First 25 people to use code LIGHTING will save 15% on the course (terms and conditions apply) - proko.com/marvel
This is great! Something I'm having a little trouble finding is information about hard vs soft shading. Specifically, when you put in more blocked in shape and when you use a shadow that blends into the light area.
Understandable! We recommend the book The Essential Guide to Comic Book Lettering by Nate Piekos. He's a lettering legend you probably know from www.blambot.com He has a bunch of free resources on there and finally out a book. Hope that helps!
Imagine your shape in 3d space and put parallel lines where the light will come from. It should help a little. And draw a lot of drawings with shadows. Don't forget to be brave, sometimes the one who holds us back is not our knowledge about our art, our own self-esteem. Going to an free art class and a teacher telling me to just draw it was the thing for me, it just seemed simpler when he said that. So just draw where you lack and study everyday even if it's for an hour. You will get there. 👍
If you're having trouble with lighting, I'd recommend watching Marco Bucci and James Gurney. They frequently drop some golden nuggets of knowledge throughout their videos. As a last, brute force resource I'd also recommend brushing up on the physics of light itself. Just reviewing the basics once in a while.
Learn other comic storytelling concepts in “Marvel’s The Art of Storytelling” course. First 25 people to use code LIGHTING will save 15% on the course (terms and conditions apply) - proko.com/marvel
👌👌👌💙💚❤😊😊😊
This is great! Something I'm having a little trouble finding is information about hard vs soft shading. Specifically, when you put in more blocked in shape and when you use a shadow that blends into the light area.
Mikes' breakdown is so easy to follow, and I learned so much from this lesson. Thank you so much for posting this.
Stan never fails to deliver a video. Great intro! Straight to the point introducing the person and what they're doing.
Love Mike Hawthorne. His work got me back into art when I was in highschool. Such a legend
Fantastic advice, thank you Mike!!
the thumbnail is literally the Mr. Incredibly uncanny meme
I just noticed this and now I can't unsee it
This is really an awesome video. I learned many new things ❤
WOW! This is a very great video!! I absolutely love it!! keep up the good work!!😊
I have to say you make it look really simple and easy to understand how to shade faces. Thank you!!
This is excellent detail and information about art. Thank you very much ❤❤❤❤
his examples were very informative :)
I love this course. But i wish it had a lettering class. I need it
Understandable! We recommend the book The Essential Guide to Comic Book Lettering by Nate Piekos.
He's a lettering legend you probably know from www.blambot.com
He has a bunch of free resources on there and finally out a book. Hope that helps!
very good
Thank you 👍
If you want to know the mechanical pencil is a kurutoga gel grip
11:31 so the spooky area have proko as graffiti hehe😂
Why don't we change Lomis's method or make it more realistic? Please reply quickly 🙏
We're pretty satisfied with Loomis as a base!
That being said, it's not the only technique out there. Try some others!
You look like bestia from Xmen so cool
The artist looks like worlverine
“how lighting doesn’t tell a story but background and props do”
🤘
I like comics Marvel.
Planes. Fundamentals. Construction.
last
The most frustrating problem for me is knowing where to put the shadows in the first place. Light logic completely eludes me.
Imagine your shape in 3d space and put parallel lines where the light will come from. It should help a little. And draw a lot of drawings with shadows.
Don't forget to be brave, sometimes the one who holds us back is not our knowledge about our art, our own self-esteem. Going to an free art class and a teacher telling me to just draw it was the thing for me, it just seemed simpler when he said that.
So just draw where you lack and study everyday even if it's for an hour. You will get there. 👍
We've got a couple videos on exactly that!
ruclips.net/video/-dqGkHWC5IU/видео.htmlsi=nfZ96MG5SEuex1gE
If you're having trouble with lighting, I'd recommend watching Marco Bucci and James Gurney. They frequently drop some golden nuggets of knowledge throughout their videos.
As a last, brute force resource I'd also recommend brushing up on the physics of light itself. Just reviewing the basics once in a while.
Am i the only one who think he look like Hank McCoy?
First?
You did it!